|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
xen-users
RE: [Xen-users] Re: GPLPV 0.10.55 net misbehaviour
>
> > After reboot, the new LAN device is configured for DHCP, which
isn't
> > good for me so I assign IP address, gw and DNS. When clicking OK,
I'm
> > warned about a duplicate IP address (from the dormant RTL8139, as
> > expected). I accept the duplicity and then the taskbar interface
icon
> > as well as the status dialog shows "aquiring network address" for
ever,
> > the NIC properties dialog stops to respond, the interface won't
come up.
> > After rebooting the VM another time, network seems to work
correctly.
>
> > Is gplpv supposed to work like that? I wonder if the XP fix applies
to
>
> This has nothing to do with GPLPV. Just Windows that doesn't like two
> network devices configured with the same static IP Address, even when
> disabled.
>
> I run into the same trouble, but on reboot windows even didn't accept
> the address for the GPLPV device and came up without working network,
> that killed a Terminalserver Install for me.
>
> So do the following:
>
> Reboot with "nogplpv" and switch the RTL device to "DHCP", then reboot
> with gplpv and assign the static address to the xennet device.
Otherwise
> you always will run into deep trouble.
>
I haven't had any such problems on any servers I've installed GPLPV on.
When GPLPV is active, the qemu adapter doesn't exist as far as the
windows TCP/IP driver is concerned. In the bin directory there is
actually a 'copyconfig' tool which you can run just after install
(before reboot) or if you boot with /nogplpv. That will copy the network
config from the qemu adapter to the pv adapter, which is very useful if
the machine is a domain controller (_very_ slow to boot with an
unconfigured network adapter) or if it just has lots of IP addresses
(our web server has 30 or so).
James
_______________________________________________
Xen-users mailing list
Xen-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
http://lists.xensource.com/xen-users
|
|
|
|
|